Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|    mind.~There are indeed many old fallacies which linger among
 2 Euthyd|        of the fragments of the old, but would be distinct from
 3 Euthyd|        philosophy in which the old is dying out, and the new
 4 Euthyd|    more in the character of an old man; and his equal in years,
 5 Euthyd|      Socrates, are you not too old? there may be reason to
 6 Euthyd|        quite, as I may say, in old age; last year, or the year
 7 Euthyd|    shall try and persuade some old men to accompany me to them,
 8 Euthyd|  Axiochus, and grandson of the old Alcibiades, cousin of the
 9 Euthyd|   operate. And here I offer my old person to Dionysodorus;
10 Euthyd|     learn?~And are you such an old fool, Socrates, rejoined
11 Euthyd| yourself, now any more than of old.~Ctesippus said: Men of
12 Euthyd|        are called. This is the old, old song over again; and
13 Euthyd|       called. This is the old, old song over again; and we